davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Blessing a Cornerstone.

HELENA, June 24-The ceremony of
blessing the cornerstone of the new aea-
deny will take place at $50 O'Clock to-
day. The Catholic society, under whose
auspices it is to be done, will move in a
body from the cathedral to the place des-
ignated and there perform appropriate
ceremonies. The diocesan synod, now in
council in this city, will participate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
a New Time Table.

HELENA, June 23:-The Northern Pa
cific is about announce new time table
to govern the running of through passen-
ger trains between st. Paul and the Pa
ciic coast. The new schedule will go into
effect in about week or ten days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Killed Himself.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Max Marcus,
aged so years, an advertising clerk in the
Daaly Neaes office, blew his brains out yes
terday. There was no one in the Office at
the time but the office boy, who hearing
the shot rushed to the scene and found the
body stretched on the floor. Des th re-
suited almost Immediately. This is the
second suicide in the Dasly Neees office
within the last four years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Base Ball Beats Brains.

Some of our contemporaries are offer
ing handsome prizes to members.o of base
ball clubs making the most runs during
the season. Up to the hour of going to
press no American newspaper has offered
a valuable prize to the college student
who shall stand the highest class on com.
mencement day.-N No1rssto,oas Herold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
r. r. Accident in Australia.

SYDNEY, N. s. W., June 23.-During the
working of train On the railway to-day
several persons were killed and forty
others injured. The accident was caused
through the failure of the brakes to act,
when the train was going down an incline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
a Prudent Conductor.

A train on the Northern Pacific road at
Dixon's bluff ran into some deer that were
drinking at the river and killed two as the
startled animals attempted to cross the
railroad. The conductor stopped the
train and put the carcasses of the deer
ls7a1s Gazette
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Big STRIKE Over at Barker.

We understand that new strike of ore
has been made at Clendennin on the east
side of Galena creek and opposite the old
Silver Bell mine in the Barker district. It
promises to be a mammoth blanket de-
posit. Assays give from so to 100 ounces
of silver per ton.
The Barker district is about fifty miles
from Great Falls. 1t is in Meagher county
and northeast of the Neihart mineral re-
gion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Petrified Strawberry.

The Americus, Ga, Recorder, tells Of a
petrified strawberry which was grown on
the place of the Messrs. Heys near that
city, and which was carefully watched by
them during the process of petrifeation.
After it had become hard it was taken to a
jewelers. and made into breastpin It is
beautifully colored, and weighs about two
ounces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
A Grasshopper Plague.

ST. PAUL, June A.-Grassnoppers q. are
very thick in Ottertail City, Minn. About
5000 acres of grain and garden crops have
been destroyed within a radius of four
zaiies. The grasshoppers are able to fly
nut do not. Farmers are crippled some
1shat by their ravages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
The Mississippi Way.

ABERDEEN, Miss, June s4.-About
o'clock yesterday morning forty men rode
into Kosciusko, proceeded to the jail and
took James NJ. Webb, white man, to a
convenient place and hanged him. In
January last Webb poisoned his wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Those Captured Flags.

WASHINGTON, June 24-The recent
controversy over the capture of battle
flags has caused many inquiries as to the
disposition made of the flags captured by
the navy during the late civil war. It is
learned at the navy department that some
of the flags captured were turned over to
the naval academy and are now there An
accidental fire in the old navy department
several years ago DESTROYED some of them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
.spiritual;sm Declared a Fraud.

PnsLADELpHIA, June 1s.-The long de-
slayed report of the seybert spiritual COM
mission, the appearance Of which has for
more than three years been anxiously
waited in the spirtualistic and scientific
world, has at last been completed. BY its
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Proclaiming Against Scotch Cattle.

Prociaiming Against Scotch Cattle
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 24-Many OF
the leading dealers and shippers of cattle
of the central portion of the state held a
meeting and effected formal organization,
for the purpose or combating the proposed
change in rates for the shipment Of cattle
from the carload plan to the plan of ship
ment by weight A petition was forward
ed to the secretary of the treasury, setting
forth that contagious pleuro pneumonia
exists to an alarming extent in Scotland !;
that cattle from the infected districts are
allowed to land in Canadian ports, and
that as the treasury department of the
United States has decided against the i'm
portation of such cattle from Scotland;
they request that the shipment of cattle
from Canada to the United States be pro-
hbited, until the Canadian authorities
take such action in nregard to the shipment
of cattle as shall secure certain immunity
to the United States from importation
through Canadian territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25

Representative Beriah Wilkins tells Of
an Indiana granger who recently called
on the President, shook hands with him
vigorously and long, looked him over
from head to foot, and then remarked
aWa-al, Wa-al! Here hev ben votin' for
Presidents nigh onto fifty year, am TIL be
golblasted eff you amt the fust one ever
seel Jes' shake agin, will YER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25

Women are frightful gossips, we know,
but If they were not their husbands would
miss great deal of entertaining informa-
ton about the neighbnrs Boston sou5aos
Of Education.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
FIVE MILES A DAY.
The Manitoba Advancing at Lively
Rate up the Big Muddy.

RtrTTE. lime 24.-Insa recent interview
col Dodpe of the Montana Central said
The only news | could give you that
would be of interest to your readers Woaia
he in regard to the progress OF tue Mani
toha. The road having struck Bu1ofn Is
now coming up on the Missouri river DOT
tom. From Buford out for little over
one hundred miles the roadbed Will be on
the river bottom, and the progress there
will be very rapid-about five miles per
day.
FROM GREAT FALLS TO HELENA.
From Great Falls to Helena the grad
ing is almost done. It will probably take
sixty DAYS to complete the piling and lit
tie rock work near the Falls, but ii neces-
sary the road could be completed within
two weeks. So when the read reaches
Great Falls it will be in Helena also.
BUTTE TO HELENA.
Of course the road between here and
Helena cannot be completed this fall.
The grading to Wickes will be done this
fall. however, and the track Will probably
be laid vet this season between these
points.
THE BIG TUNNEL.
Progress on the big tunnel is quite sat
isfactory. / did not get the regular.report
this week, but am sure that they are get
ting along as we'll as usual. The tunnel IS
pushed forward about five feet every day
The rock keeps getting harder, and think
they will get out of the soft streak entire
IL this week. The machinery Tor com
pressed air drilling is now ready but 1t Is
not profitable to use it in soft rock. 1t
will probably be put to work next week,
and progress then will be more rapid than
heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27

~gr REGISTRATION list has been hung
l4 n ne postoffice, and all should
up THAT their names have not been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27
PROVO POINTS.

A WILLENNIAL quiet prevails, though
lawyers appear to be in deep study
about something.
INVITATIONS are out for a grand party
to be held in the Theatre on Friday
night, under the auspices of the Theatre
company, attaches, etc.
PROF. GILES has secured enough sub
acriptiOus TO justify the announcement
that Prof, Weihe, and the Salt Lake or
chestra. with some OF the best musical
talent of Salt Lake and Provo, will give
a concert in the Provo Opera House on
Saturday night. This will be the grand
est event of the season, and will surely
be appreciated by the people.
WE HAVE noticed the solicitude and
activity manifested by the brethren of
the Loyal League for the last ten DAYS,
as they have met in little groups on the
streets 10 discuss the situation. Being
something OF g mind reader, we were
quite sure they were making up a slate
o. names to fill the various offices pro-
Tided for in the Tucker bill. but since
lAe application for the removal of a. 0.
omoot, Jr.. from the Office of commits
Soner We have concluded that was the
question under discussion.
IT is calculated that every man liable
70 prosecution for Polygamy or cohah-
("oon Will vanish from our gaze ere
.ut eommencement of the February
,s'A oil The First District Court. Some
:: away privately, without even bid
GAS 'hsr dearest friends farewell
NM mn DINERS, like Benjamin Bachman,
re- 1r' no secret about offering their
T f-s-Lo'd goods for sale, aud other
mo- preparing for their departure for a
4 F5s,..,so genial cline, where religious
are y NAY be tolerated, and test oaths
Shi.. ,eSaIy 10 MAINTAIN cllZen-
be- 's sn,l L., HUI, the man pctitioning to
sum nv, o', ,,'s a commissioner by the
tba r,,.,. -olrt Is eminently fitted for
LAM lou, NJ and, lie President, Cleve-
hsa-ar,. 81 INTO olIce a pure, virg n
cor-~-:.. M Hill has lived in this
NAM ~--.'! I3r many years, and Ike
urtr ts'--lS' uaS sampled sour grapes
1ess H. -yH regards it as pure hoggIsh-
ats-07s @uy man to appropriate the
tsr OK mere than spc wife. So
gs-r5f commissioner Smoot is con
Thar n, We do not believe he ever said
plain 1 would not entertain a com
OK ,7b.L-,--S' any man for polvga1ay
ss..t Il. .atoli bit We have under
aca.s-.--., ne was so anxious t. send mn
. z1-Es Ne KIND TO the District Court
ua,atf,1' -,dauy did hold one man for
IH--s7r S5laoItatiOu with his sister
c.a n-'ch the District Court de
cig..-s as nothing but case of las
oHsaea ,'1a5Jation, aud therefore no
PB5yo T,r- B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27
lie Natural Conspmpenca

7,.s. 'I r4,l. LAKE City, January %, 1887.
s9r,5 - ~ me south, murder in the
ar -er -, our taF-tame Territory, not
s,osa lived In point of time. Can il be
I'd leg Sy5' s, at when the federallv anDoin.
.,o,l..fY ~. eoeaon and the federsliv CO.
qa5,nbt,oogq OURS justify and set t. III "a.
a cr51 80 ~ u, m1,rderers? What elsa h nv
sacb m IN murders csn beexpscted e vb "I'
s1llorir-y5 irons of y seed - sow by ne
'eioice, bn IT. M n authority, the peonIe
Nie, the neoS ~nen the wicked bearei !, h
,5out a ra rtySl Il, mourn. Zadkiel tails
here is a be III U y; violence in Utah. Ind
plain enonen y and the cause of II
gu II lies with the courts
So iris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory o. Utah.
n the matter fthe Estate Of Dirk Bockholt,
deceased.
Notice Of time and place for the hearing OF
Petition for admission to Probate
of viii

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
i Court il said mater. notice is hereby
given that Friday, the 9th day of January,
\ D., 1887, at IL O'Clock a. m, at the County
tory, in the court room of said Court. has
been appointed the time and place for the
hearing OF G petition OF Christina o. Book
holt, Olida A. II. BOckholt and Dream P
BOckholt, praying for the admission TO pro
bate OF certain document Herewith pre-
sented, purporting 20 be the last VIII and
Testament OF Dirk BOckhOlt; deceased, when
and where al persons interested may al
pear and oppose the probate OF said will or
I granting of letters of administration
with the will annexed to William Fuller as
prayed f0r in said petition,
Hatetlkss salt Lake City, January u, 1881
JOHN C. CUTLER, ,rt
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake County,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27
s q. HOssoH
psrsoaal and General.

,--.-reoar was very fine one 10!
January.
,rices on building materials are
a. ~ y', ner cent. higher than they
~ ~ VI the work ceased last fall.
rscjstration list has been hung
IN he postoffice, and all shouIQ
W .Lit that their names have not peeh
omitted.
STILL the Liberals are olsh eaI go
rLer arenot quite sojubllantIy certain certain
Of -g5-ting The city Offices as they were
az January 18th.
THE funeral services over the TeInai hS
-, , T Wares child were conductett
o- - ~ family residence Yesterday at
q. ,. . The Rev.. J. McLain otilclated'
apgorfssoR FRANK does not seem to
..-s very well with the ogden pubic.
1 IS4+ Tho Wav. he does not speak very
PM Of the Home Dramatic CIuo' OIL
Salt Lake.
,,..s5e Of the Tucker-Edmunl[ds bull
i r5g in order. Many OF the IN n
tt55r-s 3g inclined thought the bill
would he alaw ere this.
WV. FARRELL has sold his book and
stationery business to A. G. Emerson t1
ESQ Fso The gentlemen we're taking STOCK x
and and trimming up yesterday .AIlle
all all he ant to succeed in the new VEN
t El-, ~ We wish that he may.
TurRp are no new DEVELOPMENTS In
the Melvin case. Melvin seems to still
he nretty well broken up. The hearing
in The case was yesterday continued
HntiJ Saturday, on motion of Captain
Smith, The defendants attorney.
TIE pugilistic proclivities OF William
Veriey seem to get him into no end OF
trouble. On Tuesday evening he con-
ceiyed the brilliant idea of giving his
parents a thrashing and set about his
work, doing it up in good shape. The
police Judge wind of the affair and
William was taxed $50 for the pastime.
The parents ought to reverse the opera
ton next time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27

g-,,r the Liberals are dish eartened'
NJ. "a a-enot quite sojubilantly certain
- a- ming The city Offices as they were
~, January 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27

A GOOD, second hand Lyon d Healy
. piano will be sold at auction on Satur-
day at 2 o'clock pm. at ]. Boyle's
auction house on Fifth Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27

,.- .,rfces on building materials are
~ 70 3 per cent. higher ina man foI They
~ ~ -oe3 the work ceased last talI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27

THE D. & R. G. coal IS growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. L. Farr & Co.. Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-27

,.-.-rgo.Y was a very fine one for
January o.4u
PROFESSOR RADCLIFFE was IN the CITY
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03
A Monroe Mans Patent.

At the shop of A. J. Curtis In Monroe, The Jour
nal man the other day saw In operation a novel
machine for making bowels, invented and lately
patented by Mr.. Curtis. 1t Is truly little giant,
as 1t weighs only from three to five pounds, and Is
about as simple as jackknifc. The machine is
attached to the end Of an arbor which rcvolves at
high speed. The square sticks from which the
bowels arc made arc four feet long, and OF a size
to correspond with the dowel required One end
of the stick being held in pncers, the other passing
into the machine first comes in contact with revo
wing cutters which round 1t, and when enough
rounded to make a dowel 1t Is cut of by an auto
matte movement of pressure against the end OF the
'owel The shavings are separated from the
bowels by pan ON the side Of the machine The
inventor claims that with his machine one man
can make the sticks into finished bowels almost as
fast as two men can round the sticks by the old
process. The bowels are perfectly uniform In size
and length, with bevc!cd pointed ends. This must
he an Improvement In dowel making. pointed
lOWel enters readily and follows the hole accur
ately, and in glued work, where quick work is re
quired, this is an important item The capacity of
this machine is about 5000 bowels an hour and 1t
requires about l2 IL. p. to run It, The proprietors
of the patent propose to control the manufacture
and would like to sell an interest to start the busi
ness. Industrial Journal.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate, in
Walio county, for the week ending Nov. LIST :,
Caroline Bowdcn, Scalsport, to Fred A. Gray.
Cal. VIM. $. Cox, searsmOnt, to Mercy :. Whitta
ker, same town. Adelaide f. Drinkwatcr, Lin
colnvlllc, to Justina +. Field, Camden. A. S.
Dow, Palermo, tax deed, to Inhabitants of Paler-
mo. r. W. Ellis, Belfast, to Geo. NJ. Knowlton,
Northport. James \. Fowler & ais, Camden, to
Emily X. Young, Scarsport. Alice NJ. CHM, Or
land, to Chas. /, Croker 4 ais, Mass. j. f. Ginn
Ncrona to Charles /. Crockcr, Mass. George
Godfrey, Palermo, tax deed, to Inhabitants of Pa
lcrmo. Caroline Gray, Scarsport, to Fred a.
Gray, Cal. Patience Heal. Lincolnvile, to David
III. Heal, same town. Laura f. Hodgion, North
port, to Henry ii. Andrews, Bangor. Eph. Hatch,
Farmingtac, to Caroline Hunt & ais, Burnham
A. &. Hunt, Belfast, to Horace Crosby, Pitsburg
Pa. James Holmes, Belfast to John Holmes 4
ais, same town. Daniel A. kngsbury, Frankfort
to NJ. NJ. Curtis, same town Ella V. Mariner,
Belmont, to Martha a. Knowton, Belfast. Rose
Il. Porter, Bangor to Addic NJ. Pulen, same
town. Bdteld Plummer, Winterport, to Wclthy
Plummer, same town. WIN. NJ. Priest, Belfast, to
Belle $. Priest, same town. Jacob Roberts, Mon
roc, to NJ. W. Roberts, same town. W. II. {. Run
nells, searsport to Emma V. Sargent, Wnterport
Dorinda A. Richardson, Stockton, to Eugene
Blanchard, same town. Frank Robinson, Palcr-
mo, tax deed, to Inhabitants of Palermo Emma
V. Sargent, Winterport, to Loomis V. Eames,
Searsport. John I. Shutc. Stockton, to Geo. A.
Crockcr, same town. Geo. ID. Spaudng, Lincoln
vile, to Susan a. Young, same town. Emily
Walker. jackson, to Fred W. Ham, Brooks. Jos.
cph S. Wheelwright, Bangor, to Rose b. Porter,
same town. James f. Worthing, Palermo, tax
deed, to Inhabitants Of Palermo. Alice NJ. York,
Frankfort, to Joshua H. Laine, same town. Err
ncstine Ycaton, Islesboro, to Bridget f. johnson,
same town. Estate of Jane ii. Howcs, Scarsmont,
to Il. l.. Bean same town
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03
The Cider Law.

The idea that radical changes were made in the
cider law by the last legislature so that cider can
not he mnc or sold without mourning legal penal
ties, is erroneous. The only change made was in
striking out the five gallon clause The old law cx
pressly prohibited the sale OF cider for tipping
purposes just as strongly it did that of rum OF
brandy, and the judges had so decided, and con.
victions for cider sales had been repeatedly secur
ed. 1t that respect the law has not been changed
in a single word. The five gallon clause was
stricken out because it had been abused in a way
to defeat the prohibition provision in respect to
hppng and under it cider drunkeries and nuts.
ances had been maintained. But under the amend.
ed law the owners of orchards precisely as under
me OLD law, can manufacture as much cider as
they wish for their own use, and can sell 1t from
the mill and from their cellars for domestic pur.
poses. For the manufacture and sale of cider for
legitimate purposes the five gallon clause was not
OF the least utility. But both the old and the new
law declare In the same emphatic terms, that cider
shall not be sold for tipping purposes, or as con
venient cover for the vilest alcoholic mixtures,
which, sold and drank, become frightful sources OF
drunkenness, fighting poverty and crime.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03
The UntutOred Mustang.

We do not hear much about the mustangs bought
in this city and vicinity, but elsewhere they seem
to be raising considerable dust. One, bought by n
hotel proprietor In Bangor, fell over backwards
the other day and broke his back-the mustangs
back. Another Bangor man bought one for $50
and after wrestling with 1t for a while anchored
the animal to a lamp post and sold out for S25
The Dexter Gazette reports that Il mustang taken
to Lagrange seemed to break in very well, and
drove around In carriage nicely until one day
when the owner was taking an airing in his top
buggy the mustang concluded to take an airing
too. So he started for stone ALL smashed up
the top-buggy, broke the drivers leg and struck
straight for the woods, with what little harness
the last accounts was "unsightable and non come
at-able"
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03
A Voice from Liberty.

The Liberty correspondent OF the Kennebec
journal says: The vigorous enforcement OF the H.
quor laws of this State by the republican party is
causing no little unrest among the adhcrents OF the
third party movement In this county, as they see
IN 1t the downfall of that great party that was
be constructed the ruins of the old one to eXter
inmate the demon OF intemperancc from the land
Several third party men In this town are getting
new light on this subject and are concluding that
the republican party, after ALL is the party Of tenn
pcrance, and although 1t goes slow 1t goes sure.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03

The independent democrats of Baltimore as
sert that they have evidence that more than 600
fraudulent votes were cast at the lat e election.
while the republican leaders say the figures
will reach 10000.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03
Legal Information for Boycottcrs.

Mayor Hewitt advises boycotted firm to have
the boycotters indicted. That is the right course
to pursue. Boycotting is conspiracy, and conspir-
acy Is punishable under our laws. New York
Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03
THE DANDY DUDE.
HOW HE DRESSES HIMSELF IN THIS
YEAR OF OUR LORD 1887.

Solomon in All His Glory Was Not Ar
raycd Like One of These ''-Cnslerwcar
Fine Enough for tho Most Iuxur;.nt
Oriental Potcntate.
The Republican journal., 1887-11-03

But that, Of course, docs not represent
the extremes said the haberdasher as |
footed up the figures We have customers
who dress very richly on 5000 or 500 year,
and we have several who spend as high as
5000. l know one young man who rover
wears necktie second time, and changes
at least twice day; SO you see it costs him
at least 81 200 year for ncckties alone Hi,
valet takes the old ones and sells them to u
furnishing goods store on Sixth avenue.
Some gentlemen will never wear anything
second season, while others arc very careful
of their clothes, so that you can hardly mako
an average: but taking everything into CON
sidcration man can dress very nicely, so far
as underwear is concerned, for 5000 Il
year" ''fiow much of that is profit" |
asked. lie smiled and winked and just then
another customer coming i'll left.
ALLAN FoRMAN